Rebekahs Choose
Lodge Tuesday night. Other of fl
eers elected were airs. Ethel Sohn,
vice grand: Mrs. Laura Sharp, sec
retary; Mr. Grayce Carter, finan
cial secretary; Mrs. Ruby Starts,
treasurer and Mrs. Rhel Hager
man, team captain..
The lodge voted to send $50 to
the Odd Fellow and Rebekah home
a member ef the Rebekah lodge
for 58 years and aa active mem
ber of this lodge tine HIS.
Following the business meeting,
presided over by Ruth Grantham,
noble grand, candlelight reob li
gation ceremony waa given led by
Mrs. Rltchey, vice grand. In which
all the members and officers took
part.
Unionvale Group to
Hear Mrs. Rockliill
chirrv cf Urt. Lu2a XLliI3 ha
w!2 ttU ef her mrr.t trl? to lie
RedUrd aUszloa ta JCrrtodty ad
siiow p4rtur taken at the r.tior,
A group of wocara 10 Al
bany Thuraday to attend rr
sioRary rally held ta tram 3
cal United Bmfcrea Onsrca Urf-r.
A TtaiOucirirg Cu.43
service wi3 be btU VTeney
at TSa pxa. at the church ber.:
At , Oregon State
Berneice Ricliey;
4 Salem Students
Honor Jlrs. White
Sl 111!
UNIONVALE The Women's So
ciety of World Service will meet
at the Unionvale EvangiUcal
United Brethren Church Tuesday
at 2 pja. Tbe'tnerticg will be la
Win Honors
V
StaUaaua Ktva Imk
INDEPENDENCE Mrs. Ber
neice Richer was elected noble
for the endowment fund in honor
of Mrs. Anna White, who has been
(Un Lqmpus
grand of Clover Leaf Rebekah
f
By PEBBLE DeSART
Statesman Correspondent
Open Friday KLi:x Till 9
1 0 The Etatetmca. Salesu Oregon. Friday. IToroaber 21. 1 13
, eessful Homecoming weekend, sev
. eral living organizations 'on cam
pus are pleased with the honors
' Ithey won during the festivities,
s. jPi Beta Phi won first place In the
sorority division lor their house
, .sign. Salem -coeds Ann Forristel,
Terrain WlHn UTarcarpt MiHpr
.and Shlrlee wewbry ail worsea
hard in helping erect the gigantic
; .potato sack man on the Pi Phi;
'front lawn. His large yellow eyes
. looking down from a height of
fifteen feet and blinking on and
off through the , night served to
'attract many people along the side
,walk who stopped to admire the
i girls' work. -. ..
) 'igma Phi Epsilon fraternity
won first place in their division
' .with a clever house sign that cov
ered various parts of their large
.colonial house. Viking men, repre
senting tne laano vanaais, ap
peared to i be arising from the
chimney, but were quickly con
quered by the mighty Beavers and
thrown over the edge of the roof
, Into a potato machine. From here
they emerged as potatoes that
were promptly being mashed by
' Kip Taylor's shoe. Salem boys Jim
Todd, Gilbert Bateson, Steve Mer
4 chant, Don Davis, and Norman
Lee all claim part of the credit
for this sign. '
Tri Deltas Margaret Acton, Bev-
erly Young, and Pebble DeSart
, were proud of their sorority sis
ter. Donna Erickson, .who was
chosen as the Homecoming Queen
' at the midnight show Friday.
Donna is from Sherwood and last
year was chosen as the Sweetheart
- of Sigma Chi. I , ,
Headed for the Game
i
r
X-
A
kt' , - ' v rnii 1- ii -a i ti I 'Hi ii mm inrt ni- nn , m 'iiH
j Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Tumidgo, who wero honored on
their golden wedding anniversary at a reception at the
WUlamina Rebekah Hall on Nov. 9.
Golden Wedding
For Turnidges
WTLLAMINA Mr. and Mrs.
Calvin Turnidge were honored
Nov. 9, on the occasion ot their
golden wedding anniversary A re
ception was given at the Rebekah
Hall for friends, neighbors and
relatives. . i
Mr. and Mrs. Turnidge were
married Nov. 9. 1902, in the Har
mony Church near Sheridan and
have lived here all their married
life; They have 11 children, Clar
ence, Newberg; . Earl, Otis, viola
This weekend OSC students will Hespack, Kernville; Vincent, WU
lamina; Amanda McBee, WUla
mina; Inez Buswell, Willamina;
Myrtle Boling, Port Angeles,
Wash.; Goldie Pickar, Sheridan;
Tilman, WiUamina; Raymond, who
died in 1930; and Dorothy Fouts,
Port Angeles; 35 grandchildren
and 11 great-grandchildren.
A feature of the celebration was
the couple repeating their vows
with the Rev. Emil Howell, pastor
of the Free Methodist Church of
ficiating. " L t
In the evening a no-host dinner
was given for the couple at the
HoweU home.
Hostesses Fete
Bride-Elect
be going to Multnomah Stadium in
Portland ' for the fourth and last
time this term. This final football
game of the season on Saturday
will be the traditional meeting be
tween Oregon and Oregon State.
oAnne Majek, Celia Weaver, Gor
don Sloan, George Error, and Bar
bara Wagness are only a few of
the many i students who plan to
; attend the game, i
Jody Ricketts jwas recently
chosen to serve on the Freshman
Commission. This' group of stu
dents, helps to plan and carry out
activities of the Freshman class,
their latest project being the rook
bonfire during Homecoming.
As OSC students are; now en
Joying a little free time, mid-term
exams being over and finals too
far off to worry 'about, a large
turnout is 1 expected for the Port
land Symphony Orchestra concert
which is to be given Tuesday, No-r
vember 25. The symphony, di
rected by James Sample, has ap
' peared here on campus annually
.for the last several years.
Hurlburts Fete
Auxiliary
The Salem area Auxiliary to the
Oregon Optometric Association met
at the. new home of Dr. and Mrs.
Robert L. Hurlburt in McMinnville
on November 18. Mrs. Ben Whit
mer of McMinnville was a guest.
The auxiliary was asked to spon
sor the hostess room at the North-
a. "v x f . - V. A
, west vpiomeiric -unsrcs vj ue i . oi '
held in Portland on December 14, A surprise ShOWer
ia ana io. nans were maae ior
this project..
Jewelry was brought to the meet
ing to be donated to the Oregon
State Hospital. The evening was
concluded with a social in which
the doctors participated, 'i
Miss Patricia MacDonald, De
cember bride - elect j of Ralph
Woods, was honored at a surprise
pre-nuptlal shower Wednesday
night when Mrs. Harold Pf ell en
tertained at t her Market Street
home. Mrs. Bernard Nanneman
was the assisting hostess.
Honoring the bride-to-be were
Mrs. William MacDonald, Mrs. D.
J. Hardy, Mrs. William Loftis,
Mrs. John Rex, Mrs.-Harry Mc
Dowall, Mrs. Donald Boyd, Mrs.
Tom Fiscus, Miss Margie Dunigan,
Miss Ina Mae Brown and the host
esses. . . .- -
Club Bazaar
Raises $75 '
UUtnuji Xtws ttrrlct
PEDEE $75 was the net pro
ceeds from the Woman's Club ba
zaar held at the clubhouse. The
club recently made a quilt for the
Fitzgeralds of Valsetz, who lost
ineir noma by lire. Flans were
made for the Christmas party to
be held Thursday, Dec. 18.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Amos left
Saturday ior an elk hunt near
Pilot Rock. ;
Eugene Burbank, son of Mrs.
Mabel Stanton, left Monday for
Navy training at Los Angeles.
County Commissioner and Mrs.
C. L. Burbank are in Portland this
week to attend the convention of
Oregon County Courts, s
Fred Brassfield has retired from
active work in his store and his
son, Don, of Los Angeles is in
charge. Mrs. Don Brassfield has
opened the cafe in the building.
Everett Branch, who has been In
the store the past few years. Is
now at the home of his son, Irwin,
near Salem for a short visit
Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Edwards of
Philomath are with their son.
Glen, during the absence of his
wife, who is in Seattle to help
care for her sister, Mrs. Helen Dill,
who is seriously ill.
Women's Society of World Serv
ice met with Mrs. Frank Sheythe
Tuesday, wun is members pre
sent Mrs. Lafe Edwards, Philo
math, and Mrs. Sarah Bush, Kings
Valley, were visitors. Mrs. Francis
Dyer gave a stewardship lesson
and Nola Womer read the mission
ary news. Mrs. Delbert Dow led
devotions. The Dec. 16 meeting
will be with Mrs. Francis Dyer and
gifts will be exchanged.,
Birthday Club Meets
. The Ford Street Birthday Club
was entertained Thursday after
noon at the home of - Mrs. Elda
Feidler, 2251 Mill St. The birthday
guest was Mrs. George , Minifie.
The assisting hostesses were Mrs.
John Minifie and Mrs. ; Henry
Keeney. After an informal after
noon refreshments were served to
the honor guest Mrs. Minifie, Mrs.
; Ira' Ralston, Mrs. Irene , Lyons,
iMrs. Wilbur Clark, Mrs. John
Justis, Mrs. James Johnson, Mrs.
Grace Maring, Mrs. Myra Fischer,
Mrs. Hobart Dixon and
' tesses. .
Mrs. Robert Affolter was honor
ed ai a surprise shower Wednesday
night by the Kappa Delta alum
nae, who were entertained at the
home of Mrs. Floyd Colburn. Fif
teen attended the meeting and Miss
Dorothy Wilson of . Albany was
welcomed as a new member. Plans
Were made for the Christmas party
on Dec. 17 at the home of Mrs.
William Ashby with Mrs. F. G.
Rankin assisting.
Plan Gifts for Veterans
Wmm
GERVAF Out-of-town guests
attending the wedding of Miss
Lyda Young and Bob R. Baniek at
the Presbyterian Church on Sun
day afternoon were Mrs. Carl Laier
ind sons, Tony and Charley, Mrs.
Layton Giese and Christie, all of
Aberdeen, Washington; Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Young of Kelso; Mr.
and Mrs. James Tinkle, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Burnt Mr. and .Mrs.
Ray Burke and Mrs. Chris Millich,
of Portland. . - . , .
Plans were made for the annual
Christmas gift and cookie ship
ment to veterans at Camn White
at the Tuesday afternoon meeting I JTJST ENOUGH CURTAIN
at the home of Mrs. Charles Cook. Try tall cafe curtain as a prob-
Members will brine the eifts and lem solver for the window in the
cookies to the West Nob Hill I ha11- It provides necessary pri-
the hos- iiome of Mrs. Ben Randall, hos- i vacy out lets in lignu Many win-
nital chairman, on Dec. 5. Mn I flows need little curtaining, ana tne
Glenn Prather. nresident. will am. hall window is one of them too
sist Mrs. Randau. s
Unionvale Mrs. Arnold Braat
was honored with, a shower. Fri
day night at the Wheatland home
of Mr. and Mrs. John Bauer. The
Young Adult Class of the Union
vale Evangelical United Brethren
Church sponsored the affair. In
charge were Mrs. Maurice Good
rich and Mrs. Marion , Dixon.
Thirty attended the party.
'in , (M- Vr)il. )(;
1
Thanksgiving Is the Timo to Dress Up
The Dinner Table With China, Linens
7 ire -fc Irtr )
Hero's poalSv proof thct 70a caa clwoya depend oa EoWts troa.
to oSer tremeodooa tgIuoo to Lo!p your bodet.
38
Terrific Savings lo Yon!
opts mm sao,
"3
Starting Friday our blggtst suit alo cf th aoa
onl Youll find tho crecm ci tho fabrics in this spe
cial ovont oiponiivs vronltds, sleek gabardines,
olever ribbed woavesl "We've slim and flared skirts 1
classic and drsssmaksr stylos; glowing now colors!
Our; size range is complete, too Misses, 10 to 20:
Half-Sizes. UVi to 22 Vi. Of course, many ere one-of-a-kind
so you won't find every style la every sixe
but every suit is a marvelous buyl Come early for
choice selection,
fashions, second (loot
Beg. $25 lo $29.95 Novelly
and Worxied Hen's Wear
Beg. $55 lo $E5
All Hand-delailed
Fine Wonied Fairies
Special Savings
All T7col Winler
mm
Warmly Interlined
Beg. $59 to $69
Boundless selection: Plain
and Iridescent Poodles; Paca
Polnt Fleeces; Tweeds; Need
lepoints; Broadclothsin
Smoky shades, bright shades,
neutral shades. All warmly
interlined many with feath
er light Temp-Resisto" in
sulated linings; All sizes.
Fashions, second floor
'(0)
- B7 SUE GARDNER
Thanksgiving Day dinner usu
ally means a large family gath
ering. And jit's a time when a
, hostess uses all
f V v her beau tiful
table , accessor- .
i e s . Certainly
n f. i t goes into a
!' Thsnksgiv-
f' 1 ing feast should
!be emphasized
lin a lovely ta
ble setting and
decorations.
J Fruit and
nuts, timely for
the harvest atmosphere, can be
arranged in a low centerpiece;
with s few large leaves for an
outdoor touch.7 IA large bunch of
autumn leaves will go a long way
in filling your nicest vases and
will remain lovely long after your
guests, have gone.
' IX you want a large sideboard
decoration of fruit and find your
favorite bowls or other contain
ers are too large to look "filled-,
put a few large grapefrul,
squash or pineapples in with the
otter fruit.- -
A snowy white table cloth is
always in good taste, but at
Thanksgiving you can also use
colored ones without giving too
'informal a look to your table.
One hostess I know used a two
twoned effect in a dark brown
. table cloth covered with an ecru
lace one. This gives s dressy
background to her brown and
coral modern-styled china.
Platters to enhance the festive
turkey may be in china, sterl
' ing silver and contemporary ma
terials such aa stainless steel or
aluminum, Colored candles - in
conventional shapes or in whim
sical turkey molds are attractive.
You can also have your cran
bery sauce cut in the shape of
turkeys for added color.
(Coprrlabt 1832.
' General features Core.)
much sometimes keeps the hall
dark and sometimes makes it look
crowded. .Even: simple, straight-
hanging curtains as in the top left
sketch are not the answer. The to-l
the-floor "extra length means little
and no light comes through. To
part tne . curtains serves no pur-
pose if the shades must always be
drawn. The taller than usual cafe
curtain, instead, merely blocks out
the view into the hall from the
outside and - allows light , from
above, the best light, to shine down
where otherwise all might be dark.
The curtain should hang taller
than a tall man's head, and even
though the uncurtained area is no I
more than, a strip the light from it I
wui count, ugnt shines downward,
and si little, from a height, is more
Illuminating than much more at I
sm level.
PretecteS ay Jaaa F. Dllla Ce.
SCHAEFER'S
NERVE TONIC
For functional cSsturbsnces,
nervous headaches, nervous
Irritability, excitability, sleep
lessness.
$1.G0-$1.75
SCIIAEFER'S
DliUG STORE
Open Dally, 7:39 A. XL-1 P. IX.
Bandars, f A. IX. - 4 P. U.
135 IL Commercial .
Sorry, because cf these low prices,
cannct accept cny COD j ci wHl cell
New Holiday Shipment!
LADIES' inLLIirEBY
Another "hot scoop" for Roberts
one-price" millinery deportment!
Values to 10.85. . Gay rxxstels.
dressy blacks . ell ct one lew
$193.
Second floor
Yen Savr,$33! Plasllc, Ilar-Prcof Top!
SCI
Add a Ilirrcr and you'll Lavs a Vanilyl
The' desk with a dual personality I Modemly styled,
it's a handsome addition to den or bedroom ... a
far-sighted mother can add a mirror and shell
have a smart vanity for herself or daughter I Pleas
ant Pearl Grey finish; with four roomy drawers
equipped with shiny metal pulls ... features bevel
lock drawer" construction with center drawer auldts.
Measures 4rxl6"x27tt",
tl down win Hold this
desk Chxistmcs
Plastic lop is Mar-JYo
resists stains end
abrasives
Court Street Store
: 7 I
ii 'A. I
.1 -v: . !
u
f umliure. second floor
i
i ,
- j
Hade to' S3
lor ttUS .
How I:r
US.GWE 2M1D DEDES1 "SCrn" GDEE1I
1